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Show " PAGE THE HERALD SIX. -- JOURNAL, LOGAN. UTAH. WEDNESDAY. Editors Hattie For Free Press Seoul of Troop 21, Hyrum ond ward under Scoutmaster vin Anhder recently passed swimming and life saving tests at the U. S. A. C. pool, according to word received from the troop by Scout Executive Preston W. Pond. Those passing the test were: Ruel Allen, Daniel Allen, Rodney Gunderson, Ralph Perry and Clyde Thompson. SecEr- Lu-cil- Marriage license have been issued from the office of the Cache county clerk to Kernut H. Shum-waTreasureton, Idaho, and Margaret Palmer. Preston. Idaho; George E. Nash and Hilda Ward, both of Pocatello, Idaho. District Judge M. C. Harris went to Ogden Wednesday morning to occupy the bench in the junction city. Word has been received here by relatives and friends of the severe illness of C. D. W. Fullmer at his home in Berkeley, Calif. Mr. Fullmer was a resident of Logan until about 23 years ago when ho went to the coast. two-cour- Miss Doris Farr spent the week end with relatives at Arimo, Idaho. Mr. William H. Thain left Saturday for Los Angeles where she will remain for a month with her son, Wilbur Thain, and family. Mia Dorothy Watkins, who Is teaching school in Salt Luke City, apent the week end in Logan with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Watkins. John II. Bankhead has returned after a month's visit in southern California. home Basing their right of criticism on tnc constitutional freedom of the press, Howard C. Anderson, above, and Janies A. Mathews, below, respectively editor and publisher of the Aberdeen (S.D.) American News arc fighting contempt ot court sentences of 3' days in jail ami $200 each in fines. When they said Circuit Judge Howard Bah cock's sentence of a forger was too lenient the judge ordered them to jail. Sentences are suspended pending appeal. Hurricane at the now experiment farm. They will plant the first garden and set' up the vegetable a crop experiments, including number of experiments on tomaMrs. Arnold Hall of Brigham toes. Practically all tomatoes City was a guest of Attorney and canned in Utah are raised in Miab and a numbor of experiments Mrs. Ernest T. Young. Monday. will be conducted with tomatoes. E. W. Watson of Salt Lake City Professor F. M. Coe has also been in business. Is In Logan on Hurricane, instigating experiments in orchard heating, pruning, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Tlpin-Uand children were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott of Nominal damage was done to Tremonton. the homo of Roscoe Hess, 299 South Main street Tuesday afterMr. and Mr. I. K. Hillman noon when chimney sparks startweek-enIn Luke Salt ed a roof fire. The city fire ladspout the . dies responded to the call to exCity. tinguish the blaze. The loss is Mr. N. II. Gardner and young covered by insurance. non of Ogden, are spending the week in Logan as guests of Mrs. A special George Washington Gardner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. program will feature the regular ' George W. Squires. monthly meeting of the American auxiliary of Post No. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H, Ituchtl Legion tonight at 8 o'clock at the Chamand family and Mrs. Ray Stergus ber All members of Commerce. of Salt Lake City were week-en- d aro requested to attend. guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Wilcox. The Ladies Glee club of Logan, .! under the direction of Phyllis Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Upton and Spenst, is making final preparadaughter, Helen, of Ogden, spent tions for its concert to be given Sunday in Logan as guests of in the Fourth ward chapel SunMrs. Laura Swenson. Mrs. Swen- day March 6. They nave put forth son had as guests at her home much time and effort and can Saturday and part of Sunday, Mrs. assure the public something good Clifford Ahrens and two children, in instrumental solos, duets, quarMiss Louise Whitney and Miss tets, and vocal numbers as well Lavon Ahrens all of Mendon. as those by the Glee club. Some of Logan's best musical talent is The Cache stake Primary board being secured for this program. be will officers ward ,and meeting held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock Contribution of three bags of in the stake house. sugar from the Consolidated Theater corporation, operators of the Dr. A. L. Wilson of the horti- Lyric and Capitol theaters, was cultural department and Dr. H. received by the Cache County Gorin Blood of the botany depart- Community storehouse. Mrs. Nelment, Utah State Agricultural col- lie B. Langton, secretary, announclege, are spending the week at ed Wednesday afternoon. Mary Tliornlry and Lawrence Price visited with their families at McCammon, Idaho, over the week-enMl s d . - served.1 Mrs. Mae Thomas, who was brating her birthday anniversary Sunday entertained a group of friends at her homr, in the afternoon. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Austin of Millville and Mr. and Mrs. Orson Christensen of Logan. Mrs. Mattie Price entertained a group of little folks at her borne Thursday afternoon in compliment to her son, Seth's sixth birthday. A pleasant time was spent playing games. Lunch was served to 12 small guests. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Danielson of Logan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. O'bray Monday. is slowly Mr. Fred Summers recovering from a severe attack of appendicitis. Primary officers and teachers entertained the children at a dancing party Monday afternoon, in the ward hall. Pop corn balls were served to the children. Henry Lofthouse of Lewiston spent Monday and Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Josephine Lofthouse. cele- CACHE GIVEN In the first official Vanguard Honor court conducted in the Cache Valley council, Boy Scouts of America, at the assembly auditorium of the Cache county library building Tuesday night, 30 Vanguard scouts from six out of eight troops in the Cache district of the council received awards. George D. Clyde, honor court chairman of the Cache district, was in charge" of the award acliv-ity- . District Vanguurd sioner K. N. Reese had charge of arrangements for the court. The ceremony, in three divisions, was witnessed by other scout and ward officials, and the Cache stake presidency, as well as a number of scout leaders from other districts and the council at held at 7:30 large. The affair was p. m. A Indian investiture regular ceremony was held during the evening. The Vanguard srouts asto sembled pledged themselves Vanguard traditions. They were instructed in Advancement, by by Aebischer; service, Henry Clarence Stucki: chivalry, by Bishop John Q. Adams of the Fifth ward; fellowship, by Dorial Reese; and manhood by Dr. R. O. Porter. Every ward in Cache stake now has a Vanguard scout trooo. These are 105, Fifth ward; 106. Fourth ward; 110, North Logan: 112, Tenth ward; 113. Ninth ward: 116, Third ward; 117. Hyde Park The last two 118. Benson ward. wards were not represented at the honor court. Awards were as follows: Tenderfqot, . Troop 113 Clarence W. Farey. Second class. Troop 106 Grant Smith and Kent Kyun. First class. Troop 105 Calvin Petersen,' Irvin Fish, Grant Smith and Amos Jenkins. Merit Badges. Troop 105 - Joseph Gediles, Dick McDcrmaid, Madison Thomas. Alfred Palmer, David Foresherg, Walter Gardner, Ezra B. Cardon, Henry K. Aebischer, Ralph Redford, Steve Ellis, Stanley Smith, Calvin Petersen. Irvin Fish and Grant Smith; Troop lto Alvin and Wallace Bentler; T'oop 113 Alton Sorensen, Ray McKen-ney- . Bill Hess, Delmar Miller. Conway Sonne, Lorin Reese, assistant scoutmaster, Charles C. Sorenson, E. E. Reese, scoutmaster, Henry Skidmore; Troop 1 hi Enos CarlAlina son, Glen E. - i The following couples pleasantly surprised Mrs. Dtirrcil Hendt ricks at a party Thursday evening at tho home of Mis. ilenderieks, in compliment to her birthday anniversary: Mr. and Mrs. George Pond, Mr. and .Mrs. Lorin Smith, Mr. and Mrs Erwin Van Orden, Mrs. Jay Van Orden and Mr. and Mrs. Henderuks. Mrs. Stillman Pond entertained the Dc Lure club at her home FriAil patriotic apday afternoon. pointments were used. IOai h small table was attractively centered with pasu-- i shades uf daffodils After a delicious luncheon "j!si" was enjoyed. Prizes wire awarded to Mrs. Loyal Pond, Mrs. Jay Var. Orden, Mrs. May Chandler an'1 Lorraine Karroo. Thirteen clui members were present and the following special guests: Mesdames Kenneth Cottle, Wilford ChristenVictor sen, Loyal Pond, Earl Levitt, Victor Ira Hycr, Harris Pond, W A. Moore, H. S. Karren, Darrel Hendericks and Mrs. May Chandler. Dr. and Mrs. Wendell Budge an nounce the safe arrival of a sor born Friday, February 19 at thi All Budge hospital at Logan. concerned are doing nicely. Friday afternoon. Mrs. Earl Karren entertained the A1 Lous clut at her home. Appointments wen in patriotic designs. After a de licious luncheon "500" was enjoyed Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mos Gustaveson and Mrs. Leon Pond Twelve club members anil the foi lowing spuciul guests were included, Mesdames Lorin Smith. Bert Pond, O E. Tyner and Willari Hendericks. Tuesday evening the M men and Gleunor girls of the First ward entertained at a party in the Relief society hall. Rc,resh-ment- s were served after which games furnished the evening's entertainment. About fifty were present. Van Mrs. MelOrden and Jay vin Coley visited in Salt Lake during tne week. Miss Lillian Hogan, a teacher at Bingham canyon, spent th wrek-enhere with her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. A. llogan. d HYRUM WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 il l!i The senate agriculture committee today voted a favorable report on the "bill (authorizing five million owned bushels of government in the wheat for distribution drouth areas of the northwest. The wheat would be advanced by the grain stabilization corporation for distribution. - Heres Golden West Quilt Block No. 10 threc-cours- Wat-terso- -- Herald-Journal'- s co-e- o Senior Hits Delay Is Announced By Class '. Streamline Grant Redford won the S.A.R. oratorical contest at the Utah State Aricultural college in a special assembly held Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Redford is from the Logan high school. His topic; was "Patriotism and Internationalism." Other contests who delivered their orations in the final contest today were Lloyd Harris, D. C. Winger and Rex Lowe. Judges were Alma Sonne, Wallace Goates, and Rev. T. R. Paden. Special entertainment numbers at the assembly included a vocal solo by Elliot Budge and a piano solo by Sylvan Erickson. A Youngster Has Head Cut While Coasting E o o o o o The New IS S.A.R. WINNER o o o o o o PICTURE Sheriff A. M. Hamninn of Ogden spent Wednesday in Logan conferring with officers of the Cache He county sheriffs department. returned to Ogden with Henry Danielson In his custody. Danielson is wanted there on an unnamed charge. Sheriff J. H. Zun-dof Boxelder county was in Logan Wednesday to confer with Sheriff Jeff Stowe!!. are white and the ship black The lighthouse is white and the A. D. Allen of Hyrum and Harhijh land to the right is brown is old Swift of Preston. Idaho, subThe foreground and gray. and brown. also gray mitted to major operations at a The next block will show a ship. local hospital Wednesday morning. revolutionary development in automobile construction, just perfected by General Tire and Rubber Company engineers, provides for huge, soft tires, parabolic in shape, which are attached directly to the hubs of the car, wheels being eliminated. After two and a half years of research, testing and development, General has just announced its Streamline Jumbo tire, larger at the base than at the tread and safer and easier riding than balloon tires. present-da- y o o o o o o o o o o With two and one half o o times as much air capacity o balloon tires o as present-daof the same size, the stream- o line Jumbo tire literally o gives to motorists the sen- o sation of floating through o the air. o Tire Engineers have point- o ed out that the Streamline o -- Air Pressure from 10 to 14 pounds is y recommended for these tires, as to compared PRESSURE OF 25 TO 40 POUNDS required for ordi-Jnar- y balloon tires. Jumbo is the first advance over the ordinary Doughnut type of balloon tire, which is wider at the middle than at the base or tread, causing a decrease in power when used at low air pres f sures. -ONSPECIAL REDUCTIONS ALL USED TIRES - I o o o o o o o o Phone 08 cl it on your material with the aid of carbon paper and a blunt pen- Then color the sea blue; tho curve of the shore, yellow; the tree, brown trunk and branches, with green foliage. The clouds The genealogical committee met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Zollinger for their regular business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson were sustained as members of the committee. Mrs. Cyrus Anderson, Mrs. O. E. Nelsen and Mrs. Leonard Sorensen were hostesses to the officers and teachers of the College East Primary at a delightful party given Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Anderson in compliment to Miss Lucille Schenk, a bride of the month. Tho time was apent playing bunco at the close of the evena deliciou., ing's entertainment luncheon was served. Guests were seated at thfc? d shown above, Janet Major, beautiful University of California small tables decorated in Valenis one of the leading candidates for queen of the "Big C Sirkus," a tine design. Attractive place eafds famous event of the I'aeifie roast campus. As this i held only once were marked for Mrs. John ,11. Anderson, in four years, the quern selection is taken very seriously. And Janet Schenk, Mrs. James seems regal material. Mrs. Owen Jensen, Mrs. Wesley Miss Chloe Olsen, Miss Nelson, Green, Miss Hilda Schenk, Edna is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Irene Humphries, Miss Erma Monrad lenuial theme. Mrs. C. F. Olsen has been visi H. N. McBride of the Second Schenk and the guest of honor. wnrd. Miss Schenk received a gift. ting at the home of her daughMiss Beatrice Allen was hostter. Mrs. Claire Ross, in Salt Lake ess -- 4rr4 Monday evening to a group City. of college friends. A skiing and Mr. and Mrs. James J. Facer event took place on the of Tyhee, Idaho, were guests of coasting hill Southeast of town. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Dunn on After two hours were spent Wednesday. on sleds and skis, the party reMiss Fern Clawson, who is em- turned to the home of Miss Allen ployed at Salt Lake City, spent where refreshments were served. The date for the presentation of week-end her the with parents, The Literary club met Friday the annual Senior Hits of Mr. and Mrs. Alban T. Clawson. at the home of Mrs. C. J. Wilson, Logan Senior high school has boer The home of Mrs. Eugene PeterJr. A patriotic program was given. postponed from February 29 tiTt sen will be. used as the meeting Postmaster John A. Israelsen gave March 11. The delay, according place for the Scgo Lily camp, a talk on The Washington Bi- to officers of the senior class, war Daughters of Pioneers Friday centennial Stamp; H. P. Ander- due to conflicting, events on the on "Washington's MothFebruary 26. son former dale. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson er." spoke A quartet was The delay also gives additional announce the arrival of a new rendered saxophone by,Mis3 Dorothy White time for the perfecting of numbers born baby, Saturday. and company. on the program. Those in charge Monrad McBride, who has siciit March 4, at the home of Mr. believe that it will be one of the the past 21 months in the southern H. P. Anderson, Prof. Joel E. best shows in the history of the states mission field, returned to Ricks of the U. S. A. C. will give event, staged annually by his home in Hyrum recently. the club program. senior class at tlic high school. GRANT REDFORD WASHINGTON. Feb. 24- - New photographic equipment of the Army Air Corps permit a picture to be taken within n range of 80 miles. From an altitude of 15,000 feet an exposure 15 miles and of will cover a width nn area of about 126 square miles. The entire cities of Philadelphia and Camden, with parts of Trenton and Staten Island, N. Y., were recently taken in one shot. 8IAKY EKUKENBKACK Block No. 10 Tenth of The Golden West quilt blocks shows I be Pacific coast. Cut out this pattern and trace ports. oooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooo EIGHTY-MIL- uy place Wednesday in the Logan temple. In the evening a wedding reception was given at the horn of the bride's parents. Bishop and Mrs. John H. Schenk. Fifty guest i were present to enjoy a delightful evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen will make their home in College ward. Misses Darcas Richards ami Helen Willison spent Sunday here, guests of Miss Helen Speth. Harvard Hansen and Mrs. tala Jenson motored to Ogden Monday Relief Society meeting as held Tuesday at the home of President Elsie Olsen. The social service lesson was given by Mrs. Rebecca Calderwood of the . Logan stake board. A Farm Bureau meeting was held Monday afternoon in the meeting house. E. E. Hendricks, president of Cache County Farm bureau and Walter Fuhriman 'of the U. S. A. C. discussed methods of filling out income tax re- , 'Gerald Blaine Spencer, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Spencer, 349 North Third East street, is in a local hospital suffering from severe scalp lacerations as a result of the sle on which he was coasting crashing into an automobile Tuesday night. The accident occurred when the little fellows sled on which he was coasting down the Third East street hill in the vicinity of the William Budge Memorial hospital struck the car of Allan West being driven east on Third North street. West said he was going at a gait and had the machine in intermediate gear. He was unable to see the Spencer boy on the sled. The boy's head was rut when the front of the sled went under the fender of the automobile. Patrolman William Wtllisnn investigated. . The marriage of Miss Lucille Schenk and Glen Hansen Look 1 GIFT OF WHEAT WINS NEW FAVOR DEAUTY CO-E- D Wad-doup- The annual Literary dub's anniversary breakfast was held Saturday at 11 a. m. at the home of Mrs. E. L. Payne. Mrs. Payne nmi Mrs. IOblia Blackwood were hostesses. A luncheon was served. Mrs. Faye Edison was toast mistress. She elicited responses from Mrs. Willard PeterMrs. I. L. Clarke, Mrs. F. J. Star Awards, Troop 105 Walter sen, Carlson and Mrs. VV. H. Terry. Gardner. Calvin Peterson and Ir- Mrs. Russell Hansen of Logan vin Fish; Troop 113 Ray McKen-neplayed two piano selections. Mrs. 116 Enos and Carlson Troop Carol Wadsworth sang a number. Alma Watterson. , Three guests were inEagle, Troop 105 - Stuidey Smith cluded: spcciul Mrs. Grover Christensen, Veteran, Troop 105, 5 Year - Jack Mrs. Eliason and Mrs. Murphy and Roy Swenson; 15 RussellGeorge Hansen. Decorations carYear Ezra Cardon. out ried tho Washington Merit Budges, Troop 1)6 -- Paul W itnmer, Delbert Fonnu.-licvusel Rounriy,- Arthur Henson and James Johnson. n, 1932. RECKONS TO MANY AWARDS Sor-nse- 24. CIIERISHED COLLEGE THRONE VANGUARDS OF The M. I. A. of the Paradise ward is presenting a three-ac- t drama, entitled Littlo Miss Jack," Thursday evening, February 23, in the ward hall for the benefit of the ward. Much effort has been made to make this an enjoyable evening. A good attendance is desired. The cast is as follows: Henry Harvan Howells, Devett Obray, Obray, Zella Summers, Ray Tams, e W. E. Rawlins, Esther Shaw, Rawlins, Ruby Lofthouse and Roscoe Shaw. Director P. V. Cardon of the Utah experiment station gave an uddress on Washington at sacrament meeting Sunday afternoon. Short talks were also given by Henry Howells, Von Bickmore, Donald Nelson, Leland Summers, Gerney Lee, Elmer Obray, Ellis Hansen, and Max Oldham. The Gleaner girls of the M. I. A. met at the home of Miss Ruby Lofthouse Friday evening. The time was spent in playing bunco. High score prize was given to Mildred Norman and low score to Sarah Allen and Emogene lunch was Johnson. A served. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Maddacks entertained a group of friends at their home Saturday evening. The evening's entertainment consisted of games. Supper was served to 21 guests. A patriotic program in honor of the of George Washington was given by the district school Monday afternoon in charge of Principal Ed. P. Oldham. Parents present were Mesdames Jane James, Emily Pearce, and Hattie McMurdie. Mr. and Mrs. William Lemon are rejoicing over the arrival of a boy, born Friday evening. The remains of Ethan Allen of Blackfoot, Idaho, were interned in the city cemetery Saturday morning. Mr. Allen was a resident of this community for many years. Mrs. Erva James entertained 21 little guests at a birthday party at her home Saturday afternoon for her daughter, Irarenc, who was celebrating her eighth birthday. Indoor games were played were and dainty refreshments FEBRUARY w o o 227 North Main Street DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO L L o o 4 |